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JimmyJockstrap
- 23
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I suppose technically there is no temperature difference u just sweat more with black.
please correct me.
please correct me.
There is a temperature difference, which is why you sweat more. Black materials will absorb sunlight, white materials will reflect it.JimmyJockstrap said:I suppose technically there is no temperature difference u just sweat more with black.
please correct me.
Yes, white clothes tend to reflect light and heat, which can make them feel cooler than black clothes which absorb light and heat.
No, the fabric and fit of the clothing can also affect how cool or warm you feel. Light, breathable fabrics like cotton and linen are more comfortable in the heat than heavy, tight-fitting fabrics like denim.
Yes, white clothes have a higher UPF (Ultraviolet Protection Factor) than black clothes, meaning they can block out more harmful UV rays from the sun.
No, the color of your clothing does not directly affect your hydration levels. However, wearing tight, dark clothing in the heat can make you sweat more, leading to potential dehydration if you do not drink enough water.
While white clothes may be cooler and provide better sun protection, black clothes can also have advantages in the summer. They can be more forgiving in terms of showing sweat and stains, and they can also make you feel warmer in cooler evenings or indoors with air conditioning.